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Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette to Unknown Regarding a Counter-revolution in France, 17 September 1829
Opposed to a counter-revolution in France, and mentions attacks on himself. The papers will inform you of the toiles in which France has Been Unexpectedly thrown by a Counter Revolutionary intrigue, and of the necessity we are under to oppose it. Also in the Gazette and guardiene you may find among many lies the effusions of disappointment and Rage, and Lafayette himself has Been a principal bull of these feelings because he is considered as a principal obstacle to these designs, you will easily conceive. Also gives an introduction for an acquaintance who will be doing business in the United States. Mounted to backer board. The recipient has a nephew who works at the American Consulate in Lyon, a post held at that time by Cornelius Bradford.
Marquis de Lafayette and the French
In this high-interest, nonfiction text, The Marquis de Lafayette and the French, readers will learn about the fascinating life of the Marquis de Lafayette and his influence on Alexander Hamilton and the Revolutionary War. Through the use of dynamic primary sources like maps and letters, middle school students will be engaged as they read about history and build their literacy skills. Supporting current social studies standards, this full-color text includes intriguing images, interesting sidebars, a glossary, and other important text features to support learning and strengthen key comprehension skills. Challenging activities require students to use text-evidence to connect back to what they've read.
Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette, to James McHenry Discussing Revolutionary France, His Personal Affairs and George Washington, 22 November 1801
A long letter, in which Lafayette discusses revolutionary France, his personal affairs and associations, and the light his personal correspondence with George Washington will cast on the memoirs of General Washington being written by Bushrod Washington. On revolutionary France and the war being waged by Napoleon, he writes: I am among the few who persist to profess that the Liberal seeds which among so much weed have been sown upon European[,] and particularly upon French, ground cannot and shall not be ultimately lost. He discusses personal relationships with Lord Cornwallis and Napoleon. Indicates that he spends most of his time at La Grange and denies his suitability for diplomatic work. Professes his love for America as his second home. Explains that his correspondence with Washington will illuminate the intrigues of 1777 and 1778, the Transactions with France, the decisive campaign in Virginia, and the Grand stroke of the war in 1781. Indicates that he will rely on McHenry's consultation with Bushrod to render the work. Marked Duplicate.
Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette to Henry Knox on Business and Political Matters, 9 February 1785
Says he is so recently arrived in Versailles and has little news to report. Wants to let Knox know he is well though. Encloses a Half official letter to Mr. Jay (possibly GLC02437.03095). Says it is not be printed.
Marquis de Lafayette and the French
In this high-interest, nonfiction text, The Marquis de Lafayette and the French, readers will learn about the fascinating life of the Marquis de Lafayette and his influence on Alexander Hamilton and the Revolutionary War. Through the use of dynamic primary sources like maps and letters, middle school students will be engaged as they read about history and build their literacy skills. Supporting current social studies standards, this full-color text includes intriguing images, interesting sidebars, a glossary, and other important text features to support learning and strengthen key comprehension skills. Challenging activities require students to use text-evidence to connect back to what they've read.
